davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16

u nuisance.
For the reason stated, says Justice Harlan,
We are Of opinion that Mugler, the plaintiff
in error, has not been denied by the judg-
ment OF the Supreme Court Of Kansas any
right privilege or immunity secured to him
by the Constitution Of the United States. and
its judgment in each case is accordingly af-
firmed. We are also of opinion that the Cir.
cult Court of the United STATES erred in dis
missing the bill, the bill of the State in her
suit against Ziebold and Hagelin. The decree
in that case is reversed ard the cause remand.
ed with directions to enter decree granting TO
the State such relief as the act Of March = 1885,,
authorizes.
Justice Field concurred in the opinion as
it related to the two cases in which the
State of Kansas was defendant, but dis
scented as to the case of the State of Kansas
against Ziebold. He agreed, he said. to SC
much OF the opinion as sustained the va
lidiiy OF the act of Kansas prohibiting the
sale OF intoxicants which were manufact-
ured IN the State after the passage Of the
act. He was not prepared, however, to say
that the prohibition Of the manufacture Of
such liquors, if intended for expectation,
could be sustained, nor that the State could
forbid the sale under regulations for the
protection of health and morals of the peo-
PiC Va 0uy eiSiS "hASu SOuSiCSS LII ~ dO-
thorize to be imported. H. was not ready tc
admit that New York or any other Coast
State could defeat an act OF Congress. Nei.
Tier could he concur in the validity of the
18th section Of the Prohibition act
OF Kansas because he believed It
authorized the destruction OF property
without due process OF law. He could not
;-e upon wha: principle tue Legislature
after closing the brewery could order the
destruction OF liquor which it admitted
might be valuable FOR medicinal or mechan.
ical purposes. Nor c@uid he see why the
protection Of the morals Of the State re-
Quircd the destruction OF bottles and oiher
utensils after the liquor had been eDpticd
from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
william e. sheridan Dead.

THE wEIL-KN0wN ACTOR DIES AT SYDNEY.
VIM E Sheridan the actor, died at Sydney, New
South Wales, on the 18th OF May, of epilepsy. He
went to Australia last year to pursue his profess
sional work, accompanied by his wife, who is
known on the stage as Louise Davenport. Mr..
Sheridan was in poor health while In Australia
On the night OF May Il, while sitting as specta-
tor In a sydney theater, he was stricken with a
fainttng tit, and never recovered consciousness.
At 3 O'Clock in the morning OF May Is he died.
Mrs. Sheridan, who had been playing an engage
ment In Adelaide, arrived at Sydney just two
hours after her husbands death. Mr.. Sheridan
was wandering star for a time, and his portrayal
OF Louis Nj was liked He was good actor in lim-
tied range, possessing strength and dignity, but
lacking grace and feryor. He was at his best as
I'heavy man" in q good stock company. He was
born in Boston June /, 1889, and made his first
humble effort as an actor at the Howard Athena
um March Ii, 1858. He soon established him.
self in the profession, and was 'heavy man" at
Pixies Opera House, Cincinnati from the fail OF
1859 until the beginning OF the war, when he en-
listed in the 9Th OHIO Infantry. He was in service
three years and three months, and rose to the
rank OF captain. At the battle OF ReSaca, in
Georgia, May II, 1884, he was wounded in the arm
while on duty as signal Officer. He returned to
the stage at Pixies Opera House. and was leading
man there until the theater was burned In 1885,
He thereafter was established at different times In
St. Louis, washington, Boston, New Orleans and
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

THE REGATTA IN NEW YORK BAY SATURDAY.
The regatta OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club took place over the New York Yacht
Club course Saturday, for all but the fourth class
entries, which turned hOmeward at the Scotland
hghtship, and the fifth class, which turned at
buoy 8, at Sandy Hook point. There were
twenty-three entries. The yachts started
with wind astern, the signal being sounded at
II. O5 a. M. The Atlantic was first over at 1I.O a,
only half a second ahead OF the Galatea, win
Priscilla at 11.O7. The leading attraction was the
race between these three boats, and the Atlantic,
gradua lily leaving her followers, was soon a good
way in 'front.' OF the other boats the most notice.
able contest was between the SecOnd-claSS SloOpS
and cutters, In which the Oracle and Stranger
singled themselves out as leaders. The rest or the
fleet passed through the NarrOws in the following
order: Clio Magic, Shamrock Isis, Iseult, Tltania,
Fanny, Bedouin and Cinderella. The wind held
good all the way across the bay and at IL 40 At
iantic turned the southwest spit buoy. The Pris-
way and the former hauled her sheets at :O1 49,
with the Gaiatea only NIFTY seconds behind. In
a1e BEAT TO buoy NO. and the Atlantic got
at the buoy at IL :21 80, the Priscilla
and Galatea passing the marx at 1926. Six min
to cross the bows Of the English cutter, but the
advantage was only temporary. Both gained on
the Atlantic and at the hghtship the Atlantic was
AZ way home a. the WIND in suira ihs
Atlantic, and attne spit she was over half mile
ahead, the Priscilla. and Galatea being side by
nonors between ts sssel boat and the Gutter but
the Delaware-bu1lt craft finally trtumphed. The
time OF finishing was: Atlantic, 3:35; Priscilla,
3:42; and Galatea, 3:43:3O. The Atlantic beat the
Priscilla, on corrected time, minutes 3S seconds
the Galatea minutes 80 seconds. The Priscilla
beat the Galatea one minute. The Tttania beat
the shamrock minutes 40 seconds, and the Bed
ou1n minutes 40 seconds. The shamrock beat
the BedOutn minutes SO seconds. The Magic
Cinderella, Rival and Marietta won In their classes
The Iseuit also carried away her tOpmast, and the
Priscilla. soon after rounding buoy 10 on the way
home, split her balloon ji0 tOpsail, but gained on
the Galatea anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Children,a Day,
SPECIAL SERVICES IN MANY OF THE CHURCHES n


SPECIAL SERVICES IN MANY OF THE CHURCHES YES
TERDAY.
Children's day, which is bright and pleasant
festival generally observed in the month OF roses
oy the Methodist churches, and to some extent by
other denominations, was celebrated yesterday In
various churches throughout the District. As a
rule, the regular morning service was given up to
the children, and the churches were made attrac-
tive by the masses Of flowers which were used for
decoration. The children, in their white dresses,
looked as pretty as children only can look, and
they sang songs and recIted verses OF Scripture.
In some churches cages OF singing birds were hung
IN the midst OF the hOwers and the voices OF the
birds helped to swell the harmony. One feature
OF the day was the contributions which are made
Tor nome missions. The President occupied his
uSual pew In the First Presbyterian Church, and
although none OF the children invaded his pew,
yet they swarmed all around him, and he seemed
70 enjoy the situation. AT All Souls Church Gen.
Greeley, the chief signal officer, made an address
10 the children. A children's mass meeting was
held IN the afternoon at the Calvary Baptist
church, under the auspices of the Primary Teach
ers Union. In some OF the churches the baptism
OF children formed part OF the services. In the
evening, at the Metropolitan NJ. E. church, ad-
dresses were delivered by President yelling, Prot
stuart, ana A. p. Lacy, on the subject OF "Amert-
can Childhood urging the importance OF Christian
training for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer, 936 F st


CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON MONROE STREET, IN UNIONTOWN,D D. C.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
the District Of Columbia, passed the 9th day sY
Ct June D. 1887, in cause No 10.3s7, equity ks:I
docket 26, in which. cause William H. Brinkley is
plaintiff and james Osborn and Others are defend
ants will sell at public auction. in front of the prem
ises on THURSDAY, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF
JUNE, 1887 ut HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK F, NJ. all
that certain piece or parcel of ground known
az lot numbered seven hundred and fifteen
(715), In Uniontown. in the District of Co.
lunbia and more particularly described follows:
Beginning for the same on the west side of Monroe
street or Plscataway road three hundred feet south
from the boundary stone Mt the southeast
lot sold Geo W. Duval. on about the goth day of
APRIL 1868: running thence along the west side Of
said Monroe street. or Pscataway road, southerly
twenty 2O) feet thence at right angles westerly one
hundred and thirty feet $50 it,; thence at right
angles, northerly twenty 2O feet and thence ut right
angles, easterly one hundred and thirty l3O) feet
the place Of beginning, improved by comfortable
frame dwelling house.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree The pur-
chase money to be paid in three equal installments
respectively for which the promissory notes OF the
semi from the day Of sale, and to be secured
option Of the purchaser Az conveysncnR at purchas-
er's cost deposit of 800 ut time of sale II the
terms Of sale are not complied with days from
day OF SALE the trustee reserves the right the
risk aid cost OF defaulting purchaser after i've days
previous notice In The Evening Star.
SAMUEL MADDOX, Ttuatee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
Powderly viii Not Accep. Reelection.

Powderly VIII Not Accept Reelection.
POINTS FROM HB SPEECH IN BOSTON SATURDAY.
Grand Master Workman Powderly, OF the
Knights OF Labor, spoke In Boston Saturday night
to an audience OF $500 people, who paid an ad-
mfssion-fee for the benent OF the striking shoe
makers at Worcester. After a long speech devoted
to his order, he concluded by saying that he de-
sired to say once for all emphatically, that he was
not q candidate for reelection to the ONCE OF
grand master workman, and under no circum-
stances would he accept reelection. He had been
m1srepresented and falsely accused and he desired
privacy and rest He would, however, continue to
work In the interest OF the order, even IL he was
obliged to pay for the privilege OF so doing In the
course OF his speech he besought the worktngmen
to abandon the habit OF rum-drinking, and de-
clared that he wished every member OF the
Knights OF Labor was compelled to sign pledge
as q preliminary to membership. He denied In
toto the charge that he had sought to use the
order in the interests OF the Catholic Church. He
had explained its principles TO high oficials Of
both the Catholic and Protestant churches, and II
he had been In any degree instrumental in secur-
ing the good Will OF Rome he thought he deserved
praise rather than blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
OTHER CANES.
The other championship games Saturday re
suited as follows:
Following is the standing OF the clubs to date:
CONDENSATION i'm Fairvievv, Pa.

CONSERVATION In EairVieVs Pa
WHOLESALE ARREST OF PROMINENT CITIZENS ON 4
SERIOUS CHARGE.
A special to the Philadelphia Press from Erie,
June IL, says: United States officers came down
upon the town OF Fairview and arrested half q
dozen Of the most prominent citizens and brought
them before United States Commissioner Grant,
where they were charged with making and pre-
senttng false claim to the United States, known
as reimbursement claim for the expenses and
past sickness and funeral expenses OF pensi0ner,
Mrs. Sarah Shannon, who died twelve years ago.
J. g. Blake, sOn-in-law, is arrested for having
built up the claim, and Seth Todd Perley, an old
pension agent, for putting 1t through the Depart
ment. The other persons who were arrested for
siding and abetting the scheme were Dr.: E D.
Gates, an old physician; Franklin Willis, rich
farmer, and chairman Of the county poor board;
WI: johnson, G. B. Willis WIN. g: Hermann,
the latter was arrested she almost died OF fright,
and attending physicians refused to allow the
marshal to remove her. The claims were made, It
Is charged, by fraud, perjury, and forgery. The
persons as wen as those yet TO be brought
In. occupy high positions In society, ard the de.
velopments have created profound sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
Col. IngcrsOll,s Views.
HR TALKS ABOUT POLITICS AND THE INFLUX o.
EMIGRANTs.

EMIGRANTs.
Col Ingersoll was asked In Cincinnati, Saturday,
as to the issues at this time between the political
parties. He replied: ''Some republicans believe
in protection and some democrats In free trade A
good many In both parties want ONCE. One of the
great issues-probably the greatest-now u Is "
which party shall have the places"
"Has Blaine or Sherman the better prospect for
nomination." he was asked.
IL have not calculated the chances OF either OF
the gentlemen you mention" he replied. ..It Is
impossible TO tell what Sherman may be able to do
while Blaine is away, and IL NAV be that Blaine
will be enabled TO do more In the other country
than he could do II he remained at home--he has
the advantage or longer lever. Another thing.
NOBODY knows how many mistakes are 10 be made
by each before the convention assemblies. The mo-
ment q man gets his heart set on the Presidency
become little unnatural, he is afraid OF kicking
something over. Everything he says is liable 10
be misinterpreted. IL he seeks safety In common
stupidity. Ii he trles to be brilliant the people
say he Is unsafe But 1 take no interest In these
matters The people are interested In other things
The country Is growing rich. Towns and cities
are being built. The people are prosperous, and,
with the exception Of q very few, care but little
ao0e 10 do snS tbsr b hapS E5a xSs
and have no clear idea OF how the things they de-
sire are 70 be accomplished, but my sympathies
'whai, In your opinion, is the effect OF foreign
immigration In the United States?"
'.Ail foreigners are not good. The same remark
may he made about natives. Some foreigners are
good, and probably the same remark may be
safely made about the Americans themselves.
On the whole the effect OF immigration Is good.
This country Is capable OF taking care OF &c.,
OK, 900 people. great majority OF the foreign
ers who come come with the intention OF building
a home, OF purchasing land-come for the purpose
Of getting an opportunity TO work-come Tor
better wages-to better their condition, and a
very large majority are willing 10 work 70 the ex-
tent OF their strength have not the slightest
sympathy with the people who are endeayonng
70 prevent the landing OF immigrants on our
shores. This country certainly would not have
been much without immigration For my part
1 do not see why the Immigrants of 1857 have
not lust the same right 10 land ON these shores
that the immigrants OF l620 had, and some that
are coming now are good deal better than some
OF those who came Then; they are altogether
nearer civilized have better ideas TO the rights
OF Others, and have, in far greater degree. the
habit OF attending TO their own business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
Beside His Sick Wife,s Red.

DRAMATIC SUICIDE OF PHYSICIAN AT MISNEAPoIIA-
MINNEAPOLIS June 13.-The suicide OF DIR. Ii. T.
Bacon In this city, was a very dramatic affair.
The family moved to Minneapolis from st. James
In April. and Mrs. Bacon had for several weeks
been confined To her bed by illness. Her condition
seemed TO worry her husband greatly and he had
not been able TO sIeep for several nights Saturday
morning he appeared 10 be suffering from nausea
out his conduct occasioned no remark. About noon
he went TO his wifes bed room and In the presence
OF his wife and her sister, Mrs.. Hail. pulled out
revolver and placing IL at his LEFT SIDE pulled the
trigger. He stood beside the bed, nearly at the
FOOT and at the report OF the revolver he fell for
ward dead, the bullet having passed through his
heart No cause for the act is con1ectured save
that his wifes sickness had driven him tempo
rarily insane. The deceased was a man OF some
property. He was forty-fiye years or age and had
Two children. Mrs. Bacon's condition Is OF course
seriously affected by her husbands rash act, but
her life is not despaired OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
CHANCERY SALE.

. BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of -
the District Of Columbia, passed In equity cause Han
NO. lO,1:tS, docket21, wherein Thomas e. Arnold &i
j. and Blanche NJ Arnold and others
premises, on SATURDAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH
lsS1, az FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following real
ton and FILLMORE streets In the village Of Uniontown
Sinerw1se called Anacostia, in the District Of Colum
Dia to wit; All that piece parcel of ground known
and described. as lot No. 236 Of sub division Of
Enlontown as the same 10 recorded in Lber j. A. 8.
NO 1O folio OF the land records of the District OF
Colnmbia This property is favoraby located. being
~ leet east OF the OF Washing
ana Ha is lmpro Owed BY Frame Dwelling House
OF the 1t the time of sale and balance
money immediately upon ratification Of sale
Dy the court All conyeyanctng and recording at the
cost II the terms of sale above specified
are not fully complied with the property will be re-
sold At the risk and cost of the defsulng purchaser
LOUIS e. PHILLIPH, Trustee
142S New York avenue.
THOMAS OOWIINGa AuctiOn0ec. ie&.l0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
GRADUATION DAY AT WEST POINT.
Gen. Sherman tries % Read q Speech
Sheridan Tells the Secret Of His Success

Sixty-four cadets were graduated from the United
States Military Academy saturday. The exercises
were held under the trees in front OF the library.
On the platform were Gems Sheridan. Sherman
and Merritt the academical and military stan, the
board OF visitors OF which g. W. Childs is presi-
dent, and other distinguished guests. The gradu.
ating class occupied the place Of honor, and their
comrades took seats behind them Gen. Merritt,
superintendent Of the post presided. Chaplain
Posthelwaite offered prayer all the cadets standing
meanwhile After the band had played national
hvered an address on behalf Of the board OF wis.,
tors. His theme was Character and Duty
Gen. Sherman was the next speaker. He started
OUT Dy making an apology for reading his speech,
ana said he had never read one before. He pulled
SuS oig rollo1 manuscript and began to read. He
nau not read hve lines before he looked up and
Degan 10 tell funny story. he laughed to see
as though each OF their young heads contained all
Cne mntary knowledge In the world. "What glO-
rious confidence! What magnificent Innocence Y
this made the old general forget all about his writ
zen ADDRESS, and he struck out into one of his
cnaracterlsic speeches which was frequently
the audience.
Gen: Sheridan was the last speaker. He vel.
coined the graduates into the ranks OF the Army.
He urged them to do their duty the best way they
knew how; to be good to their men, and then their
men would be good to them. He said young
them, and added: 81 never got any OF that kind
| OF help. When was appointed lieutenant re.
sOlVed 70 be nrSt-claSS one, and to perform my
duties the best way knew how. I worked hard,
and the result was when there was a vacancy
among the captains got 1t. A month later the
governor or our state was looking for colonel and
| some one said, There is Sheridan, take him.
was good my men, gave them plenty to eat, and
made each man feel was his friend. The result
was got to be br1gadier-general. All the help
got was from my men. worked hard and often
iar into the night, while others were asleep max.
Ing maps OF roads They never could fool me about
| road.h
He then handed the cadets their diplomas. Fran.
CHS X. skunk, OF Pennsylvania, was the first 10
step forward. but the applause that greeted him
as the highest man In the class was as nothing
compared with the thunderOus hand clapping
awarded colOred Cadet Alexander for winning
thirty second place In the class. Cadet Skunk,
VINO graduated with highest honor, has applied
Corps, and will get it. according to the custom OF
| the S0ryfC0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
An IrrcpressibIe Texas Ghost.

DALLAS, Tx, June l3--The Grtffn street ghost,
which, about three months ago, forced a deputy
United States marshal 10 yacate his premises has
turned up again, the besieged this time being the
family OF W. r. Meeks tailor, who did not be-
neve In ghosts, and undertook TO fnhabt the
haunted house. Meeks Acknowledges that the
phenomenon has become intolerable, and that no
and Mr.. Malcomson's family, who occupy one-half
OF the haunted house, VIII move out. They hear
groans see white object floating In the air, and
observe the furniture moved rudely. A few nights
ago the bed occupied by Miss Meeks was raised In
TO her fathers room. Dogs Will not stay I'm the
house at night The existence OF the phantom IN
now corroborated by upward OF a score OF wit
nesses, some OF whom are known 10 have no faith
In the supernatural and are considered credlble
witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
Tried 10 Kill Himself aa His Brothers,
Funeral.

EVANSVILLE, md, June 13.-John Short, a prom.
fnent farmer, near Hovey's Lake, died q few days
ago OF spinal meningitis. While the funeral pro-
cession was on its way 10 this city Saturday, and
when crossing bridge, Robert Short. "a brother
pulling knife from his pocket plunged IT. into
his throat and ran away. Parties with him gave
chase and overlook him. He knocked his captoY
down, and then darted away again, running until
he became so weak from loss OF blood that he laid
down and asked for the knife which had been
taken from him. A few hours later he again made
his escape, and It is feared has made way with
himself